Q.Paedogenetic Parthenogenesis occurs in :

Parthenogenesis is the development of an unfertilized egg into a complete new individual without fertilization ever taking place, first discovered by Charles Bonnet in 1745. It comes in two main forms. Natural parthenogenesis occurs regularly as part of certain animals' normal life cycle, and is of three kinds by the sex of offspring produced: arrhenotoky (only males, e.g. honey bees), thelytoky (only females, e.g. Solenobia) and amphitoky (either sex, e.g. Aphis). Natural parthenogenesis is further classed as complete, where it is an animal's only mode of reproduction (no males at all, the species represented purely by females), or incomplete, where sexual reproduction and parthenogenesis occur side by side - the honey bee again being the standard example, where fertilized eggs develop into queens and workers while unfertilized eggs develop into drones (males). A further specialised form, paedogenetic parthenogenesis (paedogenesis), occurs when a larval stage itself produces a new generation of larvae …